davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
A Good Investment.

Health and Happiness come to all who
persistently use Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
powerful Alternative effects i'm the system a
change that seems little short of miraculous
No medicine has been in such universal
demand for years. Give it a trial
" If any one suffering from general debili-
ty, want of appetite, depression of spirits,
and lassitude, will use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
am confident a cure will result, for / have
used it, and speak from experience. 1t is
by far the best remedy / ever knew
f. o. LOring, Brockton, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariiIa,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81: six bottles, S..
SA0rAh &R L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand OPERA, MINNEAPOLIS.

Three nights, commencing Nov. IA and
Wednesday matinee, the comedian.
ROLAND REED /!
Monday evening and matinee, Hum
bug" Tuesday evening, The Woman
Hater;;" Wednesday evening, "Cheek."
Seats now on sale prices. 81. 75c, soc, 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

MASSAGE TREATMENT by lady grad
1u uate, Swedish movement, for weakness
and debility; test her and be convinced. Par
lors 22OO Portland av., corner Twenty-second
ST., Minneapolis. Take Fourth avenue cars.
2l7-322
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

ITO EXCHANGE-Farm lands i'll Mime
i sofa and Dakota, for city property or
stocks Of merchandise; also, the cheapest
and most desirable vacant lot in Minneapolis
for improved city property. Call on Holmes
& Brown. go Temple court. 310-319
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

M OULDINGS-For sale, mOuldings of
lvl every description cheap. Foley Bros,
Power block Nicollet Island, Minneapolis.
212-21Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
SITUATION WANTED,

COOK-Situation wanted as cook for lum-
~ Der or railroad camp; cookie on hand.
1926 Fifteenth av. south. Minnea polls. 8
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

WEATHER ERRoRs.-FeWe errone-
Gus notions are spread so readily and
cling so tenaciously as those respect
ing the weather. In noticing COM
mon errors of this kind, Prof. Cleve-
land Able, the distinguished meteo-
rologist, urges attention to these
facts: That while the moon might
we'll be expected to influence our
weather, scientific evidence shows
that it does not; that there is no
sound reason for believing that sun
spots have any appreciable effect in
producing storms, or other local
changes; that animal instinct ranks
greatly below human intelligence as
a guide to future weather; that the
indications furnished by plants are
due to the microscopic condition OF
the air, as are also other "signs" and
are less delicate and reliable than the
accurate instrumental tests OF mete.
biologists; that electricity and ozone
do not produce the effects often as
cribed to them; that thunderstorms
do not cool the air, but the cool
thrush results like the storm, from
the rise of hot air-at least in many
cases; that it has not yet been prov.
en- that the removal of forests and
the extension of railroads and tele-
graphs have Influenced our climate {;
that the weather is materially the
same as in old-fashioned times, sci
entific records disproving the faulty
recollections of the oldest inhabitant;
and that severe storms are no more
liable to occur at the date of the equi-
noxes, or on certain days of the week
or month, than at other times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

SEPARATE BEDs.-The London
Lancet says that there is nothing
that will SO derange the nervous sys-
tenn of a person who is ellmlnatlVe
in nervous forte, as to lie all night
in bed with another who is absorb
ent of nervous force. The latter will
sleep soundly all night, and arise re-
freshed in the morning, while the
former will toss restlessly, and awake
in the morning fretful, peevish, faint
hearted and discouraged. No two
persons, no matter who they are,
should habitually sleep together:
The one will thrive, the other Will
lose. This is the law. The grand
mother with her little grand-child is
case in point. The aged one keeps
strong the little one pines away anc
becomes enfeebled. A lady in mid
die life informed us that she habitu-
ally arose in the morning. nervous,
worried and weak, while her hus-
hand would sleep soundly all night:
The touch of his foot, even, would
awaken nervousness and discomfort,
while he seemed to be wholly unaf-
fected.
TO some of extreme susceptibility
the fact that one sleeps with the bed
pointing east and west is omnlous.
1t is said by some scientific men to
be little less than suicidal for certain
parties thus to locate their couches.
The proper position of the bed, they
say, is north and south, in harmony
with the magnetic currents:
Aside from this admitted law there
are other reasons why this plea TOR
separate beds should be needed. 1t
is q matter of cleanliness, health and
morality as well. Each person should
have his own couch as truly as his
own seat at the table.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20
MUNICIPAL SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.

Well, we have seen it tried, and
while in some respects it has its un-
favorable features we rather like it.
tis both novel and interesting. The
women of Troy seemed to take nat
urally to it, perhaps from long OBJ
servation of the ways of the men.
They have their cliques that try to
run things, and want to whip in all
the sex to vote as they dictate. But
the worst feature in this was, that
they were acting at the instigation
of, and doing the work mapped out
for them by the men. The bad
point of this is, that the women who
assume to be the leaders of their sex,
have allowed themselves to be made
the instruments of some of the worst
political oharlatans that ever infest-
ed any community. Then, there
were women who did not hesitate to
traduce their neighbors, and to utter
downright falsehoods in order to
carry their point. But these belong
ed to the. moral element, and could
do no wrong. Others tried to bull
doze their sex; and still others let
their angry passions get away with
them and berated their neighbors for
voting as suited themselves. But
that is only one side of it, and the
bad side. Very many women re-
fused to be marched up in gangs,
and to vote by word of command.
A large proportion thought and ac-
ted for themselves, regardless of false
issues and scares. Many walked up
quietly with their husbands, and
handed in their votes. The women
who elected the most favorable COM
ment, seemed to be the wives of the
laboring men and mechanics, who
have something else to do than look
after the affairs and regulate the
morals of their neighbors. They
were generally fresh, healthy look
ing women, plainly but neatly Dress
ed, who came in modestly and quiet
ly, handed in their tickets, and quiz
etly withdrew, putting on no bra
zen look, as if to say, "Behold US!
We are running the machine ~; 1t
was a little amusing to notice some,
who, after handing in their ballots,
would stand hesitating, at a loss
what to do next, or as if waiting
to be dismissed with a benediction.
But after a few trials, the women
will get used to it, and will be
just as independent voters as the
men.-1Toy, Kansas, Chief.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

characters. Silk and other materi-
ais were afterwards added to the
bamboo and improvements made,
until the beautiful texture known as
India paper was attained, and fine
rice paper was also made for paint.
ing. The Tartars borrowed the art
from their Chinese neighbors, sub.
stituting cotton, that abounded in
their country, for the bamboo.
The Arabs, in turn, in their East
ern conquests, in the eighth century.
learned to make paper from the Tar
tars at Samarcand, and they substi-
tuted linen for cotton. The credit is
due to them for the invention of lin
en- paper as we'll as its introduction
to Europe, in the eighth century.
during the period of their occupa-
tion under the name of Saracens, Of
Spain, where at Valencia, they made
linen on a large scale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

How A WOMAN KEEPS A SECRET.
1t is an old quip upon women that
they cannot keep a secret; but the
fact is they are the only part of hu-
manity that can. A wife keeps hus-
bands secret incomparably safer than
he does hers. We calculate that there
is one drunken wife to about four
hundred and ninety-nine drunken
husbands. In gambling, licentious-
ness, lying, cheating, hypocrisy, COW
etousness, there is pretty much the
same proportion. Yet of the four
hundred and ninety-nine wives, four
hundred conceal, cover up, silently
endure the terrible secret, while one
husband mourns over his wife's frail.
ty in the study Of his pastor, and to
the ear of his friend, and probably
complains of it to a court of law. 1t
is the same between brother and sis
ter. Thesecrets a woman talks about
are of the kind that are unimp0rtant
and mostly agreeable to hear. But Of
serious secrets she isas reticent as the
grave. That is our observation, and
in our various relations of physician,
minister and unordained lawyer, we
have had room for great deal Of OBJ
servation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

THE WHITE MAN OF THE NEW
SOUTH.-Indeed, it is the white man
of the South more than the black that
has been freed by the civil war and
the greatest blessing which has thus
far resulted to the South from the
emancipation of the Southern slaves
is its effect upon the white man of that
region in transforming him from q
dependent idler, or gentlemen Of
LEISURE" supported by his slaves, into
an independent, self-reliant worker.
We speak of the typical, representa-.
tive Southern white man, not OF all
classes, for there were working white
men in the Old South and there are
idle white men in the New. But the
white man of the New South is pre-
eminetly q worker as compared with
the white man of the Old South, who,
if not an idler, was at least man OF
multitudinous leisure. But having
now been set free from that bondage
to leisure and that contempt of labor
which is inseparable from slavehold-
ing, the representative of that region
has become a new man, and has en-
tered upon a new probation among
the industrious races Of the earth. II
the Old South had contempt for the
worker, the New South has a greater
contempt for the do nothing and the
idler-for the man who does no hon.
est work, it matters not how white
his exchequer. The gentleman
idler" has lost caste in the South he
is an institution of the past.-Ez.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20
CHAPTER XXI.

Duran Is at her side in an instant. He
has encircled her with his arms. Her
head has fallen upon her breast. He
looks at Boyle as though prepared to dis
pute him for her to the death; but there
is no occasion for him to be on the defcn-
sivc. When that cry, when the word
"Maurice" has rushed from her lips,
Grant, US though he had received q NOR
tai wound, had loosed his hold Of her,
and now stands apart from them, staring
vacantly at the half unconscious girl.
This he had never suspected. That her
heart was not his, he knew; that it was
in the keeping of another bursts upon
him now for the first time, without mo-
ment's warning, and crushes out Of him
his last hope.
There is something terrible in the glance
he has bent upon her. He has apparent
" given no thought to Duran, though in
him he finds his rival; all his thoughts
are centered on Nadine. AS il she feels
the terrible concentration of his regard,
she shivers in Duran's arms, and slowly
lifts her head. Her eyes met Boylc's.
"So!" he says, and no more.
There is such cruel meaning In the
one word he has uttered that Nadine,
freeing herself from Duran's restraining
grasp, goes forward as if to refute in per-
son whatsoever he may dare to insist upon.
Yet, us she draws near to him, the cX-
treme agony of his expression touches,
and forbids her to say anything that may
hurt or wound.
''Stand back" says Boyle in low tone.
"Do not come near me. II you touch me
will not answer for myself. Probably
shall kill YOU"
paul"
She has forgotten everything save the
despair that she has brought to him, and
that stands marked upon his pallid face.
~ warn you to keep away" repeats he
in the same dull, methodical tone as be-
fore. "If you spoke forever You could
not tell me more than know now. 1t is
too late to cajole or deceive ME further.
You must be satisfied with the old VIC
tory.".
eff you would but listen'-
tTo believe again-to be again undone?
Be warned" cries he with a sudden ac-
cess Of violent passion.
''If you approach me one step nearer, If
YOUR treacherous voice sounds once more
upon my ear, will dash your false brains
against that wall opposite!" lie draws
his breath fiercely, and his hands work
together in convulsive frenzy. "Trait-
ress!" he whispers, cold fury in his
tone; chow has it been between us? I
gave you all-my love, my life, my hopes.
You gave me serpent's smile and glances
false as hell! With desire in your heart
for another, you held out hand to me,
and swore you knew not the meaning of
the strange word love! Stand back, tell
you, if life is still of value to you! Nay,
not word! Treacherous devil that you
are, would still spare you''
''If you would only let me tell you
howl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

IT shall not give up Gerald,'' says Mil
Hcent, drawing back from her somewhat
coldly. "You and Uncle Timothy can
leave your money to whom you will; l
shall certainly marry Gerald"
Massareene, coming forward, takes her
hand and lifts it to his lips. There Is a
great warmth and gladness in the gaze
he directs at Mrs. Brand. 80.
Perhaps she gives it its value. So true,
80 unmercenary love as this Is not to be
despised in the money worshiping world
in which she moves
"Of course, If you have quite made up
your mind" she says with hesitation,
looking at Millicent. There is something
new and beautiful in the girls face that
attracts her. Love has transfgured It'll
After all it may be best for her darling to
abjure ambition and cleave only to love.
"You will be good to her, Gerald?' she
says in low voice
Massareene. who is looking grave, re-
CARDS her earnestly.
~ shall always love her." he says, III
that is what you mean"
"You give your consent, auntie?' asks
Millicent, kneeling on the carpet beside
her and encompassing her with her arms.
"Yes. My meddling resulted In SO dire
failure I dare not try it again. am
glad you have chosen niasmanwho, II poor,
IS at least one who I believe will make
you happy. One, too, whom I like and
esteem. Ali my dear to be able to re-
spect your husband is great matter.
Gerald see that she can always do that.
And as for your uncle Timothy, darling,
think I shall be able to arrange him. "
She stoops forward and kisses MilIcent
fondlyf
"And now where am to go?' says the
poor woman, in melancholy tone. II
left the morning room because I felt sure
that Duran wanted to come to an under
standing with Nadine, and now you two
lovers are wishing Newell, any where
out If this. p"
"Nonsensc! We shall never wish for
your Absence" cries Millicent tenderly.
"Stay with us always, just as long as
ever you like, dear mother mine"
ITO BE CONTINUED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

SUNSHINE AND AIR IN. SICKNESS.
If there is accessibility of choice, q
large sunny room should he selected
for an invalid !; if without carpet
80 much the better, says a trained
nurse. The Importance of sunshine
can scarcely be overestimated. Cases
have been known of wounds that had
obstinately refused to heal, yielding
to treatment after being exposed a
few hours every day to the direct ac-
tion of the sun. Sunshine is capi-
tai disinfectant and should never be
excluded from the sick room except
by express orders of the physician.
The first canon of nursing, says Flor
ence Nightingale, is to Keep the air
a patient breathes as pure as the ex-
ternal air, without chilling him. In
most modern houses the upper sash
of windows lets down and may be
kept open a few inches. If there is
the slightest draught, it may be pre-
vented at a small expense by having
a light wooden frame, similar to that
on which mosquito netting is fasten-
ed, about eight inches in width, made
to fit the upper part of the window.
A single thickness of flannel must be
tackled on each side of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

A New York dog fancler gives the
following rules about training dogs: {:
Begin the training, if possible,
when the dog is about four months
old, and let the lesson be given in q
quiet place with no one present but
the teacher. In training your dog,
endeavor to make him bend to your
will by kindness, at the same time
being firm and decided in all that
YOU Undertake. Use the whip spar
ingly and never use it in anger.
To teach a dog to lead place string
of six or eight feet in length around
his neck. The dog will endeavor to
release himself, and you must stand
still until he has ceased his struggles.
This will teach him that he cannot
get away, and then you can teach
him come to you. Stand OF the
length of the string and say 'Come,''
or Come here,' using the same word
or words every time, so as not to con-
fuse him. When calling him at the
same time pull on the string gently.
He will soon comprehend the mean
ing and obey whenever the words
are used. When giving the lesson
always pet and caress the dog when
ever he does as you wish. It is also
advisable to teach him at this time
by some word or gesture which will
indicate that his study hour is over.
TO teach a dog to 60 or stop, place
yourself in or near some place where
YOU know he desires TO 60, and say
'go, urging him on by calling. When
he has gone part of the distance, call
STOP at the same time pulling on
the string and repeating the COM
mand. With patience and kindness
you will very soon make him fully
understand and be obedient. The
time required in his training varies
according to the sagacity of the dog,
usually being from one to two weeks.
Never let the lesson occupy more
than half an hour, and when through
have some choice morsef to give him.
While making him fear you by stern
ness, teach him to attach himself to
YOU by kindness. To teach him to
'charge' or 'lie down. put your hand
on his back al command him TO
'charge,' at the me time placing
him in position with his head be-
tween his fore paws. A few lessons
will soon make him understand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

weeks. When I came back to my
self I was weak and helpless, and
my memory would not serve me. It
was one day when I felt a desire to
sit up, and when the details of the
past came crowding into my brain,
that I asked about Fritz. He was
hanged the day before"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

PAPER AND INK.-The Chinese
began the manufacture of paper dur
ing the first century of our era. I'm
til that time, bamboo bark sliced in
to thin slips was used, the characters
being engraved upon it with pointed
tools. It was then found that, by
pounding the bamboo into pulp, and
spreading it out in a thin paste to
dry it made what we call paper.
Ink was then invented to write
upon it, camel's hair pencils being
used instead of pens, which are not
essential to the formation of their
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

COURT MARTIALs.-"It is a start
ling fact, shown up by reliable fig
ures," said an army officer, "that 50
per cent. of the soldiers in this de-
partment were, during the past year,
tried by court martial. Most of them,
of course were tried for petty offenc-
es, such as drunkenness, being off
duty without leave of absence. This
is pitiful showing, and at the same
time its truth cannot be disputed.
1t proves that there is something
radically wrong with the present
system Of court martial. AS the thing
is now, if a soldier goes off or be-
comes intoxicated, he is Immediate
ly tried by court martial and sem
fenced to term in the guard house.
That relieves him from duty, and
throws the work on the men that
behave themselves. This discour-
ages the good soldiers and helps the
bad ones. The fact is there ought to
be a fixed code of laws, rigidly en-
forced, with certain punishment
for each crime-something similar to
the code which obtains in the police
court. Then soldier who disobeys
these laws would know just what
punishment to expect. Under the
present system soldier, tried by our
court martial, might get sentence
more severe or more lenient than
the soldier who commits the very
same crime but is tried by differ
ent court martial board. In my
opinion there ought to be less guard
house sentence and more f1ning done.
Let soldier understand that an in
fringement is going to cost him the
half or the whole of his months pay,
and he will be pretty apt to keep
straight. For that reason fixed
code of laws ought to be determined
upon.-OmahG Bee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

Hr Never speak a cross word if a
pleasant one will answer the purpose.
There are times when a good rousing
clap of thunder is worth dozen
hours of sunshine, but guard as much
as possible against q household
:!'drouth" that shall call for such Wig
OrOus measures.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20
YOUNG MEN AND SINGLE LIFE.

It is undoubtedly true that sim
gle life is not without its advantages
to come. There are hundreds Of
young men, as there are like num-
ber of young women, to whom mar.
ried life would be unsuitable and
unwise. It is an inexcusable sin for
any young man of hereditary i'll
health or deformity to assume mar
riage, and to such a one single life
has its advantages, even though it
holds out few pleasures. But that
young man who is possessed with
every mental and bodily equipment,
and marries not, fails in one Of the
most palpable duties of life. He de-
prives himself of life's most refined
and exalted pleasures, of some Of Its
strongest incentives to virtue and ac-
tivity, and sets an example unworthy
ofilnitation. Nothing has, or should
have, a greater refining or moralizing
infuencet to young man than marri-
age. If he remains unmarried, he
lays himself open to alluring vices
that have no place in his eye or mind
when his attentions and his affec.
tions are entered upon a devoted
wife. Marriage changes the current
of a mans feeling, and gives him a
centre for his thoughts, his affections
and his acts. 1t renders him more
virtuous, more wise, and is an in
centive to put forth his best exer-
tions to obtain position in CONNER
cial circles. 1t is conceded that mar
riage will increase the cares Of the
young man which he would not en-
counter if he remained single, but
tmust be granted, on the other hand,
that it heightens the pleasures OF
life. If marriage, in some instances
within our knowledge, has seemed to
be a hindrahce to certain success, the
countless instances must not be for
gotten where it has proved to be the
incentive which has called forth the
best part of mans nature, reused
him from selfish sympathy, and in
spired in him those generous prin-
ciples and high resolves which have
helped to develop him into char
acter known, loved and honored by
all within the sphere of its influence.
Matrimony, it is true, is chargeable
with numberless solicitudes and re-
sponsibilities, and all young men
should fully understand before en-
tering upon it; but it is also full Of
joy and happiness that is unknown to
the bachelor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-04-20

p8- King Kaiakauh is reported as
wishing to dispose of his kingdom.
Perhaps he wants to buy horse.